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LECTURE NO 19
Electronic Devices & Circuits
Text Book: Chapter 06 (SEDRA/SMITH 6th Ed)
Bipolar Junction Transistors (BJTs)
6.2 Current–Voltage Characteristics
6.3 BJT Circuits at DC
iC I S e VT
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Transistor Curves
(Temperature Dependence)
iC I S e VT
V BE
IS
IB e VT
0.3 V
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Transistor Curves :EARLY EFFECT
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Transistor Curves :EARLY EFFECT
The characteristic lines, when
extrapolated, meet at a point on the
negative vCE axis, at vCE = –VA. The
voltage VA is a parameter for the
particular BJT, with typical values in
the range of 10 V to 100 V. It is
called the Early voltage.
(J. M. Early)
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Transistor Curves :EARLY EFFECT
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8
Modified Transistor Model
(Due to Early Effect)
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Transistor in Saturation
I CSat
forced
IB
forced
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Transistor in Saturation
I CSat
forced
IB
forced
vCESat
RCESat
iCSat
0.1 vCESat 0.3
Approx range 5 RCESat 50
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BJT Model in Saturation
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Example 6.3
For the circuit in Fig. 6.21, it is required to determine the value of the voltage
VBB that results in the transistor operating
(a) in the active mode with VCE = 5 V
(b) at the edge of saturation
(c) deep in saturation with βforced = 10
For simplicity, assume that VBE remains constant at 0.7 V. The transistor β is
specified to be 50.
Solution
(a) To operate in the active mode with VCE = 5 V
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(b) At the edge of saturation VCE = 0.3 V (c) To operate deep in saturation,
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CONDITIONS AND MODELS FOR THE OPERATION OF BJT IN VARIOUS MODES
Cutoff PNP
NPN EBJ: Reverse biased
CBJ: Reverse biased
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Active
EBJ: Forward biased
CBJ: Reverse biased
Saturation
EBJ: Forward biased
CBJ: Forward biased
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ASSIGNMENT
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???
NEXT TIME WE WILL STUDY
APPLYING THE BJT IN AMPLIFIER DESIGN
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